Who is rich sommer




















Show all 9 episodes. Keith Nash voice. Dean Riley. Show all 26 episodes. Laurence Richardson. Laurence Richardson voice. Mark Eagan voice, uncredited. Mark Eagan. Show all 12 episodes. Ed Praeger - Apex Ed Praeger. Zack Chevalier. Harlan Emple. Show all 6 episodes. Everybody TV Movie Jacoby. Del Hanlon voice. Jerry voice. Show all 7 episodes. Dale Connolly. Grand Prix voice.

Apple Engineering Assistant. Harry Crane. Harry Crane credit only. Show all 92 episodes. Agent Bill Ritz. Young Man voice. Freddie Mandino. Boyd Hartwell. Noire Video Game John Cunningham. Malcolm Mitchell. Stache Short Mr. Scott Horan. Jimmy Wilson. Zach Marshall. Mike Scholl. Jack Hoffman - The Storm, Part 2 Jack Hoffman. Will Herring. Hide Show Soundtrack 1 credit. Hide Show Thanks 1 credit. The Sonnet Project TV Series special thanks - 1 episode, generous support from - 1 episode, - Sonnet Hide Show Self 17 credits.

Self - Actor voice. Glasses Self - Guest Star. Self - monologist. Self - Guest. TV Series Self - Drums Mad Men Hide Show Archive footage 1 credit. Sommer's career is a fulfillment of a childhood dream. When he was eight his family moved to Stillwater, Minnesota and graduated from Stillwater Area High School in and went on to study theater at Concordia College in Moorhead.

He did odd jobs and improv after graduating from college, but wanted to act full time. He saw an ad in a theater magazine about the Cleveland Play House graduate program and applied. He and his wife, Virginia Donohoe Sommer, met as graduate students.

The couple moved to New York in , married the following year and moved to Los Angeles in Virginia Sommer is a full-time mom to the couple's two children Beatrice c. At the start of his career, he wished for one legacy job -- something to tell the grandchildren about. With 'Mad Men' he has that. Van Valkenburgh. Sign In. Edit Rich Sommer. Showing all 6 items.

Sommer is an avid gamer who loves board games. He says he has a bookshelf full of WWII board games.



0コメント

  • 1000 / 1000